This former motor vehicle factory was built in 1917 by Wallis, Gilbert and Partners, in collaboration with Truscon, for Tilling-Stevens Ltd.

A landscape park from the 18th and 19th centuries surrounds a country house near Maidstone, with historical ties to the Barons of Romney.

Rag Room of Springfield Mill. Built in 1806 for William Balston. Probably extended at the southern end in the late C19.

Leeds Castle, originally built in 1119, was modified and embellished over centuries, featuring notable landscapes and gardens designed by Russell Page and others until the 20th century.

Yalding Bridge is a medieval multi-span structure known for its exceptional length and preservation in Kent.

The Barn at Boxley Abbey is a late 13th or early 14th-century hospitium made of ragstone with unique window and door arrangements, reflecting its historical significance.

The Church of St Nicholas features 13th to 19th-century architecture, notable memorials to the Wotton family, and stained glass by Kempe.

Car showroom and workshops, 1938-39, by Howard and Souster. Read the official list entry to find out more.

Leeds Castle is an early 12th-century motte-and-bailey structure, significantly altered over the centuries, and historically owned by the de Crevecoeur family and later by royalty.

Corner House in Lenham features 15th-century architecture with timber framing, late alterations, and notable historical elements like a crown-post and a Latin-inscribed iron door.

The Church of All Saints in Staplehurst dates from the late 12th century with additions through the 15th century.

First World War memorial by Sir George James Frampton RA (1860-1928), with dates added for the Second World War and inscription remembering later conflicts, unveiled 21 June 1922.

The Church of St. Mary is an architectural testament spanning the 12th to 15th centuries, notable for its medieval structures and Renaissance-inspired decor.

Forge House is a historic building dating back to the mid-15th century, notable for its timber framing and significant alterations through the 18th and 19th centuries.

A C19 rebuilding but preserving a medieval N doorway in the N face of the tower. Architects unidentified. Read the official list entry to find out more.

1896-7 by W H Seth-Smith. 1971-2 baptistry largely demolished and new foyer and church hall built. Parish lounge 1982. Read the official list entry to find out more.

The College of All Saints, forming connections with Canterbury's archbishops, impacted Maidstone's development. Founded in 1395, it was dissolved in 1546, leaving historical structures.

Beam engine beam. Beam of the steam engine installed by Boulton and Watt in 1806 to power Springfield Mill. De-commissioned in 1896-7 and erected on a plinth in the late C20.

Hush Heath Manor is a Grade II* 17th-century timber-framed house known for its jettied architecture and restoration in the early 20th century.

First World War memorial of the Queen's Own Royal West Kent Regiment by Sir Edwin Landseer Lutyens, 1921, with later inscriptions. Read the official list entry to find out more.